davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

ENOk SALE--h kAKE UhANuE- Tn Il
T. stook and fixtures Of an old establish
Sd tocory sfore, dnibg o uo,d business.
ticOd raasoss for selling. Address Grocery,
tn,s ottiJe. js.if
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

NOR SALE-A NEN rdKEE SIokY
i house, wet side OF Jackson street. be-
twesn sth and 9Th; aisI house NO. 703 W.
10th street. Inquire Of JAS. u. DlLLON,
ash factory. eth sIrost near Broome. 1elo'
phcne call 8t6. dsl II
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

|CHERIFF,S SALE--BY VIRTUE or A
: writ of Ievari tecias to mo directed,
Will be exposed to public sale, at the hotel Of
Alex. Maxwell, In Middletown. in 1t
eorges Hundred, NOW CASTLE county, Del
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

GOk SALt--OOok SIOVs, NEAhLY
II new, with all Attachments; best quail.
~ Appl. at the s. w. corner Front AID
Jacks0n streets. f3-st
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

.nOk SALE-A lsOfD SHELF BOXES
for shoes; also t~o double ssttees Tor
shoe store, cheap, at II Il. 9Th st. i2I-u
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

lfOR E-TaE THRET-STORY
q brick house No. 2l9 orange street.
Good yard and private aliev. all In good
order. Inquire ON tho p -emisos. r. II
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

NDR SALs-AT fhIk PhIOEs, BUSl-
Z moss and dearborn wagons, light and
naayy. Jersey aermsntowna VIM. HAM
MOND, And and French streets. dl3ms
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

lsUk SaLE-LOw, THAT VEkY De.
Z sirable ant ro1my dwelling, no. FOG
French street, tot 49, fest deep. All con.
vsn!ences. Terms easy. WILLIAM J.
FISHER SEX Market street. Him
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

INOR SAIE-A 2UOD EEAtHkk BED;
~ al sos articles Of surniture. Apply
At 3o6 W. 18th streer. j3l-et
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

.dJR SALE OK hENr-TakEEs rOhY
dwelling, No. 1895 Van Buten street.
whiseh IN easiest Kind Of tetms. Apply
nc thu Once j26 II
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
sLOCATI NEWS.

: 25O,OOO # lumber at Medley's mills
for 81 per 100
The county court Cancelled 1881 in
oou nty warrants last week.
-Jno 8. Wilkerson and lady returned
lsst Saturday from visit to relatives at
Springfeld, No, bringing their three
children with them. John reports a
pleasaut trip.
Since base bail has proven to be dan.
ge GUS for boys when playing with men,
the kids of the town have organized q
Sto cking-Heel nine for Saturday amuse
ment, using yarn ball.
If you think the RECORD is dull, send
in q few items. You can't expect one
man to find out every thing that might
be denominated News in the whole coup-
fy. Do this and our work will be lighter
and the paper great deal better.
The Poll Tax for 1886, amounting to
$i475.9O Was apportioned by the count ty
court last week, each scholar receiving
S7c, We presume the directors will soon
pc notified of the amounts to which their
distiicts are entitled.
The county court last week made an
order requiring the sheriff of Inpedend-
ence county to pay over to Sharp county
we sum of $500 fines collected of L Il
smith and + P Milligan. who were con
ucted on change of venue FROM this
county at the last Independence circuit
CONT.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
HARDY HAPPENINGS.
lr regular Correspo ndent.

From our regular COrrespo ndent.
EA Johnston ia employed as clerk in
the Hardy Post-ofice,
ID Walker bought the W G Clayton
residence ehort time ago and moved to
town July7
Nearly every person in town and sur
rounding country has had a tussle with
chills in the past two or three weeks
some few having or have had bilious
fever. Two deaths are reported on the
river south of town, but no fatal or serious
sickness in town.
SH Davidson and Judge Wilson Of
Evening Shade and II Nj Cope and Jas. A
Atkisson of Hardy excurted to POrtia tC
celebrate the glorious fou rth. All report
ed pleasant trip. Mr.. Davidson, how
ever, said chill which came on him just
as speaking commenced, canSed his ardent
patriotism to waver and marred the pleas
ures of the day to some extent.
We have been blessed with abundance
of rain lately and prospects for good crops
of corn and cotton were never better,
Mrs. Annie Lyons of Pourdon. Texas
arrived last Saturday and will spend two
weeks in Hardy visiting her sister Mrs. Il
Mareburger.
NV Bryant who has been sick and
confined to his bed for several years and
who is growing weaker every day re-
ceived notice July 9th, that a small pen,
sion had been allowed him. He will
draw soon $3.50 back pay, and will get
SO per month from this time on.
LC Cavally, Fl F Adams, F Il MoCord
VIM Huddleston, Bill Walsh. ) ID Walsh,
NJ V Bryant, Mrs. Walker Clayton and
some few others are on the sick list.
Quite a number of the Evening Shade
bows were in town last week, among them
John Wilkerson on his way home from
Springfield, also VIM. Jones, Harmon
and Ira Matheny and some others.
July 10th, 81.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14

causes them to sacrifice fame, bonoi and
soul for greed of thee! Well migbt the
wise man say the love of money is the
root of all evil!
DR.. M. Mcclure is building three store
rooms Oh Main street, similar to thsse in
Glenn's Row. Z B Mcdonald p the
eontraclor-say Mo what has become of
the Ironing BosrdsH ] M Cook is max
ing preparation to build another cottage
on his Spring street property.
We had quiet weddingon the e7e of
the fourth, G A Pilquist to Miss Mary
Hogge. The groom is clerk in the
store of our popular hardware man, Q L
Rosenthal. The happy pair start out on
the sea of married life with the kind wish
es of host of friends,
Circuit court is now in session and
is pulling the boys through right iively
for carrying pistols and gambling Give
it to 'em judge, say we.
WP Hamilton was in Batesville this
week and bought o new wagon, preparing
to haul in his immense crop this fall, |
suppose, July 9Th, 81.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
FROM STRAWBERRY
Y TOWNSHIP.

From our regular correspondent.
wrote you some six weeks ago that it
was warm and that we were needing rain;
we'll it is still warm, and we are still need
ing rain. Has been about two months
since we have had rain enough to wet
the ground an inch deep in this immedi-
ate neighborhood, Early corn is just
simply ruined, while other crops are badly
damaged.
Our clever miller, A. j Smith, is TAX
ing advantage of the low water and
is repairing his milldam.
Robert Wilett, one of our energetic
young men will burn brick kiln this
summer while resting.
Alex. Henderson has secured the SER
vices of new distiller and will not close
down this summer at all.
Our new church and school house has
been near enough completed to have
church and school therein.
Uncle Berry Sullivan. one of the
Oldest and most highly esteemed citizens
of Big Creek township, happened to q
serious, and what was at first thought to
be fatal accident few days since. He
and L B it,, were trying to stop couple
Of horses that were fighting, when one Of
them ran over him, breaking his right
arm, collar bone in two places and one or
two ribs, besides other bruises. but when
last heard from was rapidly conyalescing.
July llth, 81.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
THE CHURCHES

Missionary Baptst-G. l.. Foard, pastor;
preaching second Sunday in each month inelud-
Ing Saturday before.
Christian-Eld Josephus Lemons will preach
3d Saturday night in each month, and on sun
day following.
Methodist South--J. F. Troy, pastor VIII
oreach on the lst and Sd sundays IN each
north. Prayer-meeting every Thursday night
supdav-School every Sunday morning at 3
Z, vited to come J n. SHAVER,
=" =" ''ON W Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 1905
LAND OFFICE AT LITTLE Rock, ARK,
InlV z 1871

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim. and that said proof Will be made
before the county Judge of Sharp county.
at Evening Shade, Ark. or Aug. Goth 1887,
.is. Wiliis Bland, homestead ontry No. 49,,
2C3, for the north half of southwest quarter
and south half Of northwest quarter of sec
ton q, township 81 north, range 4 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz: William Il. Lester
VIM H Rickard, Maize Baldrige, Bell Rick
ard. OF Sharp Co. Ark. K. V. YEAKLE,
32Jul14 Register,
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14

1t is remarkable, but nevertheless
true, that sweet potato eleven inches
long ana eight and half inches in cir
cumference, was brought to this office
last Monday morning by Alkire Price,
little son of Hamp Price Of Evening
Shade. 1t is the first of the season, and
its immense growth SO early shows what
growers of this splendid vegetable may
expect where it has been given proper at
tention.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
CANTON KINKS.

From our Regular Correspondent
No particular news this week only still
blessed with good rains. everything grow
ing fine. W L Pollock and Miss Rosa
Wallis were married on the Sd inst. Quite
stir up in the Justices court over the
trial of Mrs. O s Dickinson, accused of
burning Wash Englishs house. Have
not learned the result. We hope for some
good Sunday school talk when our school
closes, but are not preparing for big
picnic as has been reported.
July 9th, '87.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
BATESVILLE BUDGET,
From our Regular Correspondent.

From our Regular Correspondent.
The Fourth passed very quietly in Bates
vile this year. There was slight dem
onstration on the part of the little folks
marching through the streets which alone
inguiahed it from any other. | think
we as people pay too little attention to
holidays. In place of all business being
suspended and the people all turning out
and having q good time together; the
same old ceassless grinding toll goes On
and save only by few the day e e! by un'
uotlced. Q, thou mighty dollar thou
great magnet that draws the coYetous
hearts 0 men after thee - thou that
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
FAITH.
tention,

The late Prof. G S Harrington, held in
such high esteem for his deep spiritual
attainments, as we'll q for thorough
scholarship, wrote near the close of life:
"Tbe faith that makes men righteous is
the faith that fastens simply and trusting
ly on the Lord Jesus Christ as the only
all-suncient, atoning Saviour. In that
faith it is Jesus that blots our transgross.
ions, makes our record clear. 1t is Jesus
that gives spiritual life. 1t is He that
continues it. This faith merges the be-
LEVERS life into the life Of Christ. 1t
dares not, it wishes not, moments sep.
aration. Ii knows no historic past;
only In present lenses. IG'echoes Paul .
prayer, Let me be found in Him.
cannot tell the process; | cannot ex"
plain the power by which the black coal
is transformed into the cleaning diamond;
how much less can l tell bow by the mys-
terry Of the new birth, the lost, dead soul
lives by the merit Of Jesusl
cannot tell how the living tree
gets it's flower and fruit from the dead
substance in which it is rooted, and on
which it feeds. how much less can | tell
how the wounds, the blood the death Of
Christ gives life 60 the soul dead in tresS-
passes and sin, and clothes it with the
fruitage Of holiness. Or how can ] tell
the end of this divine work, when the Giver
ofspiritual life shall crown it with life eter'
nal? When dust and ashes, this body
shall spring from It's sepulchre and ap-
pear in the glorifed body of the resurreo-
tion? But it shall be done according to
the working of the power whereby He is
able to su6due all things unto Himself.
Enough for me that this is Gods way, and
the work is worthy of God. The right.
eousness may be mine by the faith of
Jesus Christ. Not by works of right
eousness that we haYe done, but accord
ing to His mercy, be saved US by the
washing of regeneration and by the re-
newing of the Holy Ghost. Faithful is
He that hath promised, who also will do
it."
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
m;,s5p9|s9(a22SN@A
ASH FLAT ATOMS.

From our regular Correspondent.
Miss Belle Davis of Salem, Ark, is Wis
iting friends at this place.
Mrs. J Fl Sheppard has been very sick
for the past few days.
Jesse Porter, Sunday school lecturer
for this district gave the S s at this place
very interesting talk yesterday. After
which the people were entertained by a
very interesting sermon by Drew Spur
lock.
Postmaster Brawley has filed new
bond as p. m. The limitation of old bond
Is years. expired.
July llth, 'S7.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Persons writing to the RECORD for pub
lication will please remember that we
positively will not print any oommunica'
ton, however worthy and interesting
unless we know who the author is. so
send your names with your letters. All
items should reach us by Mondays mails
to insure insertion that week.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
Blank Deeds for sale here.

This is to certify that DR.. Ables' Compound
Honey of Tar and Lemon has given me more re-
lief than any cough medicine have ever used,
and would recommend ito all those affected with
coughs, colds and lung troubles.
r. c. PHILLIPS,
Better known as ''Uncle Bob" This medicine
for sale at John Metcalfs drug store.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE MAILS,

Route No. 80, ,155-B -Batesvlle to Evening Shade :
Bchedue time of arrival, every day except sun
day, is O clock p. m. Leaves at a. IN;
Route No 29, ,2O2-Evening Shade to Ash Flat;
Schedule time of arrival at $3.50 p. m; departs
at 1880 a m. Mondays, Wedn days and Fridays,
Route No. 20, ,l4S-Smithville 10 Evening Shade:
Arrlves Tuesdays and Saturdays at Il m and
leaves same days ut p, III.
Route No. 20, I6l-From Batesvle via POLK
Bayou to Eve Shade; Arrives Tuesdays aud sat
nrdays at $3.50 "a. m. and leaves same days at III
am j, Il. METCALF,
l Z. NJ.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
SOCIETIES..

s.u,,y,10z RURAL CHAPTER No. 30, R. A Nj: f.,
EZ,yM holds regular cOnvoCatiOns at Masonic
fIlsRF, Hall in Evening shade, the Sd SATURDAY
GzzgX'S in each month
n SAM II. DAVIDSON, H, P.
III. J. Davidson, sec'y
q EVENING SHADE LODGE No. l43, F, d
~<A~A, NJ, holds regular communications on
II ST the Saturdy before list Sunday IN each
" Nmonth. x. 5. BACON, NJ
? q, j. Davidson, Sec'y
" A EVENING SHADE CHAPTER, No. Il, o.
s in %ssi sssh manh Mn'S9' St Hf 'f p 1n9''
sIN Mrs. Il. Nj. HUDDLEsTeN, W. M.
Mrs NJ c. Huddeston, Sect'y
-=a BEREAR LODGE, No. 62, |. o. o.
80 fSys1&. T. holds regular meetings every al
"a Zl<ssryl ~ ternate Friday night.
~ @Ek&, W. B, SCARLETT, n. q.
n J.. I. Medley, Sec'y.
>$\$NNH!M/Z[// EVENING SHADE LODGE,
I ->S$ESSsN3sI3zFgGX<> No. 249O, X of H,
- is9 "a sfsss@ meets I'd and 4th Tues
@s2ssk kNsesSs--da nights n every
E=5zsSyll ~ ", w month
- ysS5$~ j. P. JONES, d.
||ZIIMiNNN%%N~ I. ] Davidson, r.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLIOATION-2664.
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark,
InlV 7 1897 {

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
before the county judge of Sharp county,
at Evening Shade. Ark, ON Aug, Goth, 1887,
viz: William R Lester, homestead entry
No. 12,6O7 for the north half of southeast
quarter of section II, township 81 north,
range west. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, VIZ:
Willis Bland, VIM H Rickard, MAZE Bal
bridge and Jack Murphy of Sharp Co. Ark.
r. V, YEAKLE,
S2Jul14 Register.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14

A gentleman who persuades himself that
two people can live as Cheaply as one, can
always find loving trusting heart among
tbe opposite sex willing to try the expert
ment with him. Since our last report the
clerk has issued the necessary documents
to the following couples
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14

Itch, Prlare mango ana scratches or every
kind cured in 30 minutes by Woltord's Sanitary
Lotion Use no other This never falls. Sold by
J. r. Metcalf, Druggist, Evening Shade.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
WGOl Wanted.

Will exchange goods at low price or
pay cash for tub. washed wool.
28-tf WILLIAMS 8 PRICE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-01
IN THE LEAD,

There can be no progressive civiliza-
ton without the parSon and the school
master. Both have been important fac
tors in st. Paul'S development. The
clergy and the professional educators
have done valiant service in elevating
the city to its present high standard.
Hand in hand, with the newspapers,
they have kept in the van of st. Paul's
progress. The effectiveness of their
work is visible on every side. 1t is seen
in the morality and intelligence of our
population. There is no city in the
country of equal population adorned
with 50 many handsome churches.
There is certainly none possessing a
more perfecb system of public instruc-
ton or with finer school houses. And
still the parSon, the SchoolmaSter and
the newspaper are in the van, leading
the way to more progressive conditions.
And they will always be there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-01

quiet OF Christian night pervaded the
place. Sleep and the absinthe had a
brief cOllar-and-elbow wrestle, and sleep
won. The victim rested and perspired.
Five O'Clock came with cruel prompt
ness. So did Hercules. He invited his
victim to take plunge. The wretch
wended his way along the hall, des-
cended a pair of stairs into pool of
water that reached to his chin, and de-
termined to drown himself. Then he
changed his mind, assembled the stairs,
and re-entered his berth. Hercules came
forward with a bottle of alcohol and
compelled each pore to take drink.
The pores had been open all night, and
this process was to close them for con-
tact with the cold, cold world.
When the victim had been properly
picked in alcohol Hercules said that he
!imight have his clothes back again. 1t
lis something of a luxury to wear gar
!, ,mentS after such an experience, and
|, the subject put on his clothes with a
Sense of gratitude. Then he went out
and paid the master of the place $3.50
|if0r the luxury of being par-boiled and
ITihSed. Hercules got an extra quarter
for his matchless and muscular cruelty.
/ He consented to show the stranger the
Il CIstillDtl vi COIGuIc klIOWii DIS Jllc needle
bath. The victim does penance in a
Iici0Set, where water from thousand
h5ets ruSheS out from silver pipes to tor
B kitIre him. If, however, he really wishes
Ito punish himself, the victim goes below
| into big marble SacrophaguS that reeks
with steam. There he enjoys the sen
sation experienced by steamed clam.
Fiat exactly O'Clock the man from the
country wandered out on Broadway.
clothed and in his right mind. Pug
naciOus SparrowS were chirping, and
the early birds were arguing over the
abnormally previous and unlucky worm.
A horse in delivery wagon had baked
at having to be about at such an un-
canny hour, and his driver had draped
his head in blanket to delude him into
the belief that the world was not such a
cruel place after all. Nat Goodwin,
Thomas p. Ochiltree and party of
gentlemen had returned from an even
ing's performance, and stood shifting
! the salt air in front of their hotel. The
stranger entered All all-night restaurant
at Thirtieth street and Sixth avenue,
and ordered some boiled eggs and cup
OF coffee. He was ravenOusly hungry
and ate with sharp appetite. He felt
as bright as newly-hatched bird, and
had no use for the lazy individual who
invented sleep. He went to the train,
met his friends, and then picked UP the
! threads of business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-01
THE ST. PAUL FURNITURE
COMPANY,
Where Many Examples Of Exquis-
ite Wood Carving May Be

Where Many Examples Of ExQuiS-
ite Wood Carving May Be
Found.
Of late years the extensive use of
costly and rare woods, carved and pan
neled for decorative purposes, has been
revived, and year by year sees more and
more elaborate designs brought forward
by such pushing, gO-ahead firms as the
st. Paul Furniture company, composed
of MesSrs. Hauggi, Cady and Medicke,
whose extensive factory occupies the
two lots, numbers 1872 and 164 West
Fifth street. They are furnishing the
Office counters, railings, desks and
wainscOting of the counting-room and
private offices of the GLOBE Publishing
company. This furniture is very elab-
crate, the woods used being mahogany
and rosewood, paneled and exquisiteIy
carved. Examples of their workman
ship may be found in seven of the prin-
cipal banks in the city, in the Office of
the American Express company and in
many private residences, among them
those of d. C. Shepard, A. G. Foster and
Stanford Newell. They employ an
army of skilled workmen, and also de-
signerS and artists in wood carving, to-
gether with numerous draughtsmen,
who are pushed to the utmost designing
and inventing new G ordinations for
decorative purposes. This firm is of
long standing and deserves its we'll
earned prosperity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-01
Experience of the Man From the Coun'
try at the Hoffman House,
New York.
A Late and Lusty Dinner at Delmonico's
Followed By Pony Of
kbsinthe.
How the Novice Was Amazed As EaCf
New Torture Was Introduced
to Him.
Picked in Alcohol, Clothed and Again
In HislRight Mind---The Re-
C0very.

1t was O'clock yesterday morning
when the man from the country stepped
out of DelmOnico's after q late and lusty
dinner, says the New York Evening
Sun. This was what his system had to
wrestle with: ........ .
$40 worth of rich food.
bottle of claret. ,...
2 2cups of Turkish coffee.
glass of curacao.
glass cream of cocoa.
9 strong cigars.
His head ached and he. was oppressed
with the thought that he was due at 5
o'clock to meet friends on an incoming
train, and that he was expected to be
around in trim for business thereafter.
In moment of weakness he permitted
friend to persuade him to take q pony
of absinthe. 1t proved whole horse.
In an hour it was Il team and horse to
let. He was wide awake. He felt as ii
somebody had put his head in a wise and
was squeezing it between the relentless
jaws of the instrument. The peculiar
subtle perfume of the greenish whitish
stuff fingered in his nostrils and he
walked on 4 pavement of air. His escort
pilOted him to place ON Twenty-fOurth
street, in the rear of the Hoffman house
Two big lamps in front of the entrance
bore the words:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-01
A. Nj. DOHERTY.
A Man Who Has Done Much tC
Build Up St, Paul,

Huiii Up ol. Isluls
Among the many real estate men in
the city few have the standing of A NJ.
Doherty, No. 422 Wabasha street. who
bought out the whole interests of p. T..
Kavanagh IL Co., of which firm he was
a member, together with E. G. Starkey,
Esq. Mr.. Dohcrty has made a speciality
of real estate auctions, in which his sue
cess has been almost phenomenal. He
is thoroughly cOnversant with values
throughout the city, as he has been q
resident for the last fifteen years, and
during that time has been connected
with that line of business. Mr.. Doherty
not only has real estate interests but
also takes in charge personal property
of all Observation-Disclosures and all
classes of gQQds-that come under the
auctioneer' SszS hammer. He won
an enviable reputation while in busi-
ness with Mr.. Kavanagh, and
earned the confidence of the public
and business community. He is to-day
conducting the most extensive auction
business in the Northwest. employing
seven reliable men. With this force he
is enabled to transact all business en-
trusted to his care with prOmptness and
dispatch. Mr.. Doherty not only pushes
his business personally, but he employs
the help of the press, advertising his
sales fully. 1t is estimated that he eX-
pends as much as $4,000 year for ad-
vertising auction sales alone. In his
warerooms he carries a large stock of
dry goods, clothing, mems furnishing
goods, etc. land the seeker after bargains
always inspects his stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. BY his energy and
push Mr.. Doherty has made himself a
valuable citizen to st. Paul, and his
business friends and social acquaint-
anceS hold him in the highest esteem.